davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO, TEXAs, JUNE, Il, 1857.
SHORT STOPS.

see lettcI .ust, IN cheap cuiuuih'
Lehman's for cream and sherbet,
Campaign Duggic. at Dick Green
X CO...
TO to Williamson ~ Cos, for pure
migeral waters.
Juciest porterhou-e steaks i'll Waco
at the Silver Moon.
Bcs, cup Of coffee at the Silver
Moon
Best meal in Waco at the elveir
Moon
Dick Green & Co have tue bran
new call carriages
WANrtp:-A secoud hand letter
press. j. +. Elgin& Co
sell your resl estate and county
warrants to John II. Nsyiield'
Try Egg Pho.phatcs as dispensed
At W. a. Williamson X Cos. >oda
fountain.
Have your business cards, circulars,
etc. printed at Mctrick tord's Mode
job Office.
Old papers tor sale at The EXAMI-
SER Office at % cents per hundred or
- per thousand.
For bargain. go to Sanford John
sons residence on Tuesday, June 2lst
az 1880 n. m.
old papers for sale at Tht EXAM
NER oiicc at % cents Per hundred or
- per thousand.
Ten cent lunch at II. Charles Hot
or cold. Cream cheese, day or night
steak aud fi,h, iiueot in the market
Give Us % call
Parties thinking of going to Cali
fornia can get information treaty TO
their advantage by calling ON j. T..
Elgin y Co.
John -. MayGcid will lend you
money on your household furniture
without removal, aud for a. .'hg TINE
~ you pay the interest.
Public examination have began in
the Waco Bay or University. Today
viii be the examination OF The luvc-
nnc and preparatory departments
with an exhibition given 10y these
departments ut night in the college
chapel On saturday night the usual
leyee will be held.
a special train on the Missouri
Pacific carrying the superintendent
of the road, MI II. G.. Fleming, AS
sistant superintendent j. W Dickin-
son, l.. j Conley, road master. and {.
| l.. Lakewood, superintendent OF
bridges and buildings, passed over
the road Yesterday going north.
A beautiful suburban home, prop
erty overlooking Waco, fifteen min.
utes drive Of public square, good
house, six rooms; barn, out houses,
two cistcrns; thirty. seven acres rich
land. For sale. Easy terms
EDWARD Il. LEVY,
Rea, Estate Agent,
III Fourth street
Those strangers in town who have
never seen and desire to see Texas
tarantua, IAN crafty that desire by
going to Joe ,. Thompson's grocery,
corner Fourth and Franklin. The
boy, brought one in from the Toh ua.
cana. II j. a lovely bird and measures
eighteen inches in length, leg measure,
that j. measuring up one leg ana
down the other
Nearly Two years ago Judgc Le-
land had an artesian well bored on his
farm thirteen mile, from the city on
tho Crawford road. The well was
bored to the depth OF 1913 feet when
water was struck and casing and
pipes were put in. 1t lowed at the
rate of two and three tourths gallons
u minute or about 100 barrels n day,
II has flowed at the same rate since,
day aud night, winter and summer
wet weather and dry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17

You can save pc on the dollar by
selecting what you want FROM our
IMMENSE stock Of silk gauzed French
aud domestic flowers. feathers. rib
bou-. and shaped in every conceivable
style, quality and color remember we
carry DO goods over from season to
season no matter hat they cost.
+. NICHOLSON Millinery Co.,
Cor. Fifth and Franklin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17

SO some e,,p people ,pol, suffer from sick h., ,
miserable existence Jiif"sHglhg out a
only Try one does Of SMIT'IITNyS %Tmld
BEANS tone Beam they wd,{, BILE
say that nothing would ANY, agor5 never
relief. This wonderful "r re,o,, Them
pleasant, harmless and aetleuy 81
tive. The price, % cents n," n.y. tneH
makes II very popular. 80 rpp el uo'le
u sent by mail. '4euIVIs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17

ants in the cause wbero,r -
sui .nd nd, is prosecntin 'peN T., n
and the city officers dcfons, wN4
fore United State, Co 'mnant,
stephen on, the cbargo JbU'i,illls,io.
inc lheP ars Y, with an egg of ilj4ts nliiI q
be abated. u''oh will %
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17
DaiIltier,

Swiss cheese and summer sausage
are the specialties at Joe s. Thomp-
sons grocery just now. They are both
superb and thc finest dsinties Of the
season Call and try them. Yours TO
please, JOE ;. THOMPSON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17

} on peoples who know the virtues
OF irginih White sulphur Springs
water can now find fresh on drauglt
az the Lion Drug store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17
Knocked the Head,

special Dispstch 10 The Examiner.
SAN ANTONIO, June 10. City Mar
shall Phil Shsrdein's testimony killed
the prosecution against the defend
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17

"OfAll the tailor in th' .'AItA
Kirs IL one that can't DE heHn ~.
shakespeare or lhatk-e" be-,
or. no. we believe thai is "r'-'.I ',..cl
are not poet, and please do mol ~
But we have a profession. NhA j, 81
course. Now, you win be suTp". 80
assert that 1t /, true. An aT'h ruI
is one that knows how To mol OuE nrd
article. but stihe same time to s ~
tic finish. Tn, we do in the iaiI0''''
and then We not only do that lw
bine easonable price win 'he ~, A.
you doubt our word come a'ou''
yourself. Let US make you a '"'
w!n ind that what we say + rue Z
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17

!S-'N.''-J '.'~' '..''s ~! ~---' 80, 90,
Baker to enter the Waco Light lutan
try as one of the competing compa.
MES
Apropos of the Corsicana and
llillsbOro railroad, Mr. Jack Morrow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17

Ars Wlnslows Soothing Syrup should a..
Ways De used for children teething, II soothes
the child. sOtleus the gums, Allays all pains,
cure, wind collie and IL the best remedy for
diATrhEh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17

Buy your pianos, organs, sheet mn
sic, strings and all kind, Of musical
ins.rumcnts from Thos, Goggan X
Bro, .ts south Fourth street Waco
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
Chips From the Ties.

me Omaha, the Sioux City & Pacific and
the Chicago 4 Northwestern roads have
inade special lumber tariff to Council
BiuHs and Omaha, to take effect March /. and
Ine Omsha, Sioux City & Pacific road and the
fremont, Elkhorn s. Missouri Valley road
nave also made special joint lumber tariff
TO stations on the Sioux City Pacific and
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley roads, to
take effect also March l.
me snow blockade still continues on some
OF the divisions. About twenty miles on the
breckenridge division of the Manitoba road
pet"een Willmar and Darwin are closed. The
SIOUX City division of the Omaha between st.
James and Worthington is in the same fix.
Inc hastings Dakota division of the Mil
waukee Il ST. Paul is blocked in several
places.
"A meeting of the general managers and
general passenger and ticket agents of the
INES IN the Southwestern, Western aud
Northwestern Passenger asso Citations has
peen called for Wednesday, March 2, at Com
missioner j. N. Abbotts Office, to consider
the report of the general passenger agents on
the application of the interstate commerce
law TO passenger business.
commissioner George l.. Carman has just
caiied q meeting of the Iowa, Minnesota Il
Dakota association to be held ut his Office to-
day to reconsider the Encouragement of rates
from interior points In accordance with the
interstate commerce law.
The Omaha has made reduction on lumber
10 stations on the Nebraska division from st.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota Transfer
to Norfolk, Neb., to 20 cents per cwt
The contractors who have taken the job for
doing the grading at the Transfer are build
ing camps and blacksmith shops and viii
break ground in q few days.
Nearly all the principal railroad men of st.
Paul will go to Chicago to-day to attend the
various railroad meetings that are to be held
there this week.
The Wisconsin Central is now running ten
daily suburban trains out of Chicago to
Thatcher Park, about twelve miles out.
Messrs. Oakes and Fee. of the Northern
Pacific, are back, but Mr.. Hannaford re-
mained in Chicago.
William Caldwell has been appointed general
Western passenger agent of the West Shore
road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
From Duluth to New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Articles Of incor-
poration will be filed at Albany for rail
way company to acquire the new line now
building from Brockville. Ont, to Sault st.
Marie, which is to be extended from the
south side of the St. Lawrence river, oppo-
site Brockville, through New York state,
to connection with the Boston d Hoosac
Tunnel railroad and which Is to form the
Massachusetts, link of the extensive
system which is to bring Boston
270 miles nearer Duluth. The name of the
new company will be the Northern Pacific
& Atlantic Railway company. The follow
ing gentlemen are understood to be the i'll
corporators: Samuel Thomas and Colvis j.
Brice owners of the Duluth, South Shore
& Atlantic railroad; Alpha Parrish, of the
st. Lawrence river bridge and road
from Brockville to Sault Ste. Marie;
Robert B. Minturn and George Warren
Smith, Austin Corbln, president of the
Reading 81 Philadelphia; Thomas B. Fow-
ler, president of the New York. Ontario &
Western railway; Frank X. Pendleton
George f. Baker and II. G. Fanestock, of
the First National bank of New York. 1t
is said that operations on the road will be
commenced immediately
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
ST. Paul Real Estate.

Real estate transfers numbered fifty-eight
and aggregated S211,11S, as follows:
} Giesen to Chas Lienau, part st Anthony
HI Peters ct al to- St ANTHONY Part Inn, s2'4l;
: Co. part st Anthony Park kn...... 50, ,OO(
Erastus Ii Murray ct al to VIM Chamber
lin ct al, Its s, 9 and TO- Murray Il Fay's
subd OF 1t 81, Murray's out lots. -. -. 2.OOt
Phi Abbott ct al to Ada Clamberlin, 1t 49,
Union Park k........................, l. Isl
John l. Merriam to VIM Chamberlin, 1t g.
blk %, Merriam Park ...... ...... S5(
West st Paul Real Estate Improvement
Syndicate Companys No 2 add ........ OO(
LC Tatum ct al to Chas A Baker. 1t 90, blk s.
1t l6, blk TO- Midway Heii hts add ~ l,55t
Patrick Keigher and wife to VIM Byrne Its
and 6, n l24 it IL 25 blk z Mackubin l.
MarshalPs add ...;...;;.... ............... 2,5O(
A Meads and husband to Henry Mosslt
3 blk 8. Winslow's add. d...-................ $500
The r E Il Society to P j O'Connell, Its
and 6. blk 3, Ransoms add ........ COG
Edward Feldhauser to Andrew Nppolt y
Its 10 and II. Simpsons add............... $500
VIM Mahle to Freeman Strong ct al part
blk A. Lyman Daytons add ............ 1000
Christina Doran ct al to Chas L DicAer-
man ct al 1t 3, blk ~. st Paul Proper 29,5 ,5O(
r p Lewis and wife to Jos Hardy Ii j. bike
Lewis Second add. d............ - 35C
Chas Lund and wife to Chas Gustafson, 1t g.
blk l. Borup Payne's add .............. 1.O0(
Sarah II Reynolds to Tim w Harrington II
II, e 20 fit 1t 49, blk !, Crowley & Smiths
subd Its II and 24 Hoyts out lots. .0O(
Edward Godfreys and wife to Hannah
Carlson, 1t 22. blk l,Mlton's add 9O(
E Laugevin and wife to Lawrence Casserly.
1t &, blk Z, Langevins add. d......,. 1OO(
] l. Merriam to Jacob 1t 5, blk s. Second
add, Merriam Park ............ O,(
Leonard Block to Henry Perock, II &. blk
l, Skidmore & Cassedy's Park add 70(
II Ryan and wife to ] Drew eft al II "a
JR Weides subd blk "a, Arlington Hills
add .... l. 20(
Fred Hayes to Fred J Riley, Il 2s bJk o
Michel 4 Robertson's add. h0f
Lyle Fisher to Freiberg, 1t "a, blk s, Anna
E Ramsey's add .:;,.";;;:.::........... 1,OO(
Marie Hornsby ct al to Mckee, part Its
6, T. s, blk 10, West st Paul Proper Q I'M
Florence Bartman to Phil Boyden. Il q bit
=, Scribner 4 Crittendens subd blks 3 and
10. Smith & Lofts Outlots ...... I a5C
Andrew Amen and wife 10 VIM NJ Wesseii
1t blk 5, Arlington Hills add 5nr
Marie 4 Hornsby and husband to Sam Mo
Keever, 1t 4, blk s, West st Paul Proper ann
John G Hinkel and wife to Mary A Hornsbv
Its A, IS, 46. 81, Union Park add 4 7st
A !. Langelli and wife to Mary Hornsbv
lt4, blk 5, West st Paul Proper . mn
Gotttr;ad SchaefTer and wife to Robert
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
EIseN HORSES.
Gov. NlcGiil's Action TO Prevent tn,
French Emba rgO OH Them.

Gov. McGill received letter yesterday
from Charles +. Mills. of Springfield, ILL.,,
in relation to the threatened embargo by
the French government On the expectation
of Percheron horses for breeding purposes,
which will be of interest to horse importers
and breeders. Some time ago Gov. McGill
received letter from Gov. Oglesby, of Illi-
nois, asking his cooperation in an endeavOr
to prevent the threatened embargo on Per-
cheron horses for breeding purposes by the
French government. The result was that
the two governors appointed Col. Thomp-
son, of Illinois. then in Europe, to represent
the two states before the French govern
ment. The result of tine move is told in
the letter mentioned above from Mr. Mills.
who is secretary of the Illinois Agricultural
society and of the American Percheron as
sociaton. He says:
You will be pleased to learn that the ap-
pontment of Col. Thompson greatly aided
American importers in preventing the en-
barge on draft horses for breeding purposes,
contemplated by the French government at
the time your cable was sent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01

more than any others interested The
ladies held with one hand II little frmer
grip on the manly arms of the men who paid
for tickets, and with the other they made IL
pretenSe of shading their eyes with their
fans. or course, they had 10 look Mortified
at being in u saloon. but they took swift i'll
ventory of the place as they passed through.
They were no more surprised than Mr.. john
son, who had just time to collar bull pup
who WAS about TO charge on the procession,
and he sat holding him while many fair eyes
that never before looked on the unhallowed
inside Of saloon sized up the place as they
filed through. ''It didn't look bad at all,
said the lady above quoted when they reached
the street.
~
The arrest of the Salvation Army for giving
street parades is looked on differently by diff
ferent people Few are to be found who
claim there is anything in them to attract
sinners except the noise, and they claim that
two horses will be scared to one sinner
caught. Some claim that the army is nui-
sance and are thankful to the police for
stopping the paradeS. Others say il it is q
part of the army's religion it ought, under
the constitution to be allowed to go on with
them, and some say, ''if every saloon opening
or slugging match may be advertised by a
miserable brass band, driven through the
streets. why can't the religionistS advertise
the same way!"
Mr.. Ludwig, who drives the special de-
livery of the GLOBE for Minneapolis and
interurban points, says that on Sunday morn-
ing last he found the roads in worse condition
then at any time during the past seven years.
The heavy winds which prevailed Saturday
and Saturday right drove the snow up in al
most impassable drifts, but people have to
have the GLOBE, and the four-horse sleigh
got to Minneapolis on time just the same as
usual. MIR. Brannan, who drives the Still
water delivery, expressed more difficulty on
his route, and the people at the prison city
were nor so well accommodated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
STOLE HIS wIFE's LOVE.
While Alex NOrdiund Was in JAN
He Saws Christian GraVensOn
Alieuated His Wife's Affections.

Alienated His Wife's Affections.
Some time last August, in the municipal
court, Alex Nordlund and a girl named
Jessie Christensen were married. They
had met in May, and, becoming enamored
with each other, the twain set up house
keeping some time in June without gong
going through the formality of marriage
.eremony In the early part OF August II
became known to the police that the pair
were living together unlawfully and they
were arrested, and to escape the penalty
fixed by law they consented to be married,
and were welded. In October Nordlund
was indicted by the grand jury for breach
of the law. and, being unable TO furnlsh
bail. was sent to Jail. where he was con-
fined for about three months. During the
first days of his incarceration his wife Wis
tied him regularly, but these visits became
less frequent, and then ceased altogether.
When me was released he alleges that he
found his wife living as the mistress OF
Christian Gravenson. an East Seventh
street saloonkeeper. He begged her to re-
turn to him, but she refused to do so, and
he brought suit against Gravenson for
SIS. 900 damages for alternating his
wife's affections. When the case
came up for hearing yesterday
Judge Brilrs courtroom was crowded.
Jessie. who caused the whole trouble, IS
a gln of about 20. She has flaXen hair,
pale blue eyes, and good-sized mouth.
BY no stretch of the Imagination could she
be termed pretty. Nordlund is an athletic
looking young man, tall, broad-shouldered,
and possesses a rather handsome face.
Gravenson, the defendant, is young Nor
wegian of about 90. rather good-looking,
and well-dressed. The witnesses for the
prosecution testified to the facts stated
above.
Harry Smith, j. w. Jackson and Kitty
Johnson, witnesses for the defense, testified
TO the effect that to their personal knowl-
edge Mrs. Nordlund had not been true
wife while living with her husband, but the
woman denied the allegation. The case was
then given to the Jury.
COURT NOTES.
Edward H. Biggs, the Third street druggist
YESTERDAY assigned TO William Lee. In the as
:ignment it is stated that on Feb. 81 E. a.
Otis and c. E. Otis brought an action against
Charles W. Leonard as the debtor of Biggs
and this was given as the Immediate cause or
the failure.
In the United States circuit court yesterday
the demurrer in the case of Burns VS.. Froi
was sustained and the bill dismissed without
prejudice. The suit WAS one for damages
for Il breach Of contract.
Judge Simous yesterday granted DEGREES in
the divorce cases of Amelia Schouw against
H. II. Schouw, Charlotte Planck against w.
II. Planck and Katie Barrett against Horace
J. Barrett.
In the case of NJ. B. Farrell against the St.,
Paul & Northern Pacific railroad, the jury re-
turned verdict of $222 in favor of the
Dluutitf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
Sons of Veterans,

The annual entertainment OF the Sons of
Veterans last night was a success in every
respect. A musical and literary programme
of eight numbers was presented. The
principal event of the evening was the
soprano solo by Miss Fannie Oakes, and
her singing brought forth a storm of ap-
plause. The bass solo by Frank Wilson
was pleasing and well received. The
zouaye drill, by three Sons of Veterans, was
splendidly executed. The Daughters of
Veterans gave drill, which was almost
perfect in every detail. After the enter
tainment dancing was INDUCED in to late
hnur
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
saLvATIoNIsrs IN COURT.
The Eight Male Members Of the
Army show UP in the NlUnici pal

True to their word, the eight male MEM
bers of the Salvation Army appeared in the
police court yesterday morning to answer
10 the charge of disorderly conduct lodged
against them by the authorities for parad-
ing the streets. They were represented by
Attorney Tom Ryan, who moved for jury
trial. The motion was granted by Judge
Cory and the case continued to Thursday.
Bail in each case was fixed at SO by the
court, and Rev. Robert Forbes, of the
Jackson Street NJ. +. church, and Christian
Zimmerman certified to the necessary bonds.
The court room was crowded with peo-
pie who had nothing to do when the Army
marched in. They were shown inside the
railing and Immediately dropped to their
knees and commenced to pray, amidst the
boots and sneers of the crowd. Bailitf
Clouse ordered one of the men who kept
on praying when the others were done to
get up.
Il am talking with my God said the uni
formed soul-saver
Talk to the court first" said the balliff,
emphasizing his order with slap of his big
ruler, and he led the man into the prisoners
DeQ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
PIE R RSONALS.

R. w. Bell returned to st. Paul Sunday
from his Southern trip.
Twelve of Madame PATHS Opera company
are stopping at the Hotel Winslow.
D. l.. Curtice, the veteran civil engineer.
has been confined to his bed for several days
His recovery is doubtful.
Capt Hayes, inspector of steam vessels,
has gone to Duluth to confer with the local
commission to inspect steam boilers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
The Wabash.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2s.-Gen. Thomas Hub
bard, James Joy, Ossian d. Ashley and
Edgar T. Wells. the purchasing committee
of the Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific railway.
arrived IN this city to-day and paid into the
United States court. in compliance with an
order of that court. 81. 900, 900 in receivers
certificates. Hon. Robert L. Lincoln, of
Chicago, and Henry Crawford, representing
George z. Ranney and other bondholders
OF the main line and st. Louis division,
asked that the intervening petition praying
for the payment for the receiver
OF $1,000, 900 of the net income
OH the above lines for the purpose
of lquidating the interest on the bonds of
these dimensions be passed upon before the
court shall give to the company possession
of the road. Gen. Hubbard said the COM
missioners were now ready to comply with
the conditions of the sale, that they pay
into court Sl,0O0,0o0 and give bond for
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
STR EET SAYINGS.

''Is this how 1t looks?" said young lady
wearing an elegant opera cloak and carrying
a white fan, from which she peeped at the
row of bottles and cut glass before the mir
ror speaking to her escort in low tone of
surprise. She was one of the many ladies
who made the short cut to the omen air
through the saloon in Exposition rink last
night after the Patti concert. This was not
advertised on the programme, and it is
question whether Bristol & Johnson, in the
saloon, or the ladies who found themselves in
trout of the mahogany were the most sur
prised. The escorts enjoyed the situation
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
William renders, Death.

William Penders, formerly night chief
operator in the Western Union Office at ST.
Paul, but latterly wire chief in Mime
apolis, died Sunday night after a short ILL
ness. from rapid consumption. Mr.. Penders
stood high in his profession as an operator
and will long be remembered for his many
gentemanly qualities. The operators in
the Western Union office have extended an
expression of sympathy to his wife and
na arantS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
WHAT SOME MEN SAID.

w. w. Pendergast, assistant superintend-
ent of public Instruction. haven't seen our
offer for the capital mentioned in the papers
yet. Hutchinson offers S6,000, 900 and a sec
tion of land. with an artesian well in The
middle of il.
Coy. McGill-I don't see anything so un-
reasonable in the proposition to locate the
capitol between ST. Paul and Minneapolis. l
think they should select a site, anyway, dur
ing this session of the legislature.
Harpers' Bazaar-Between Scylla and
Charybdis is no longer popular. 1t is be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
Wants 10 be Il City.


ALTOONA, Wis, Feb. 2S.-A petition
containing the names of nearly all the
voters of Altoona has been forwarded to
the legislature, requesting that body to take
some immediate action towards passing the
bill incorporating Altoona as a city,"